The major difference of fashion between Hakka and Southern Fukien women among the Han societies in the early Taiwanese days lies in their hairstyle and foot-binding. The Hakka women were free from bound feet and their upturned-tip cotton shoes have unique forms which varied in the Northern and Southern Taiwan. Upturned-tip shoes are not only an exquisite form of Hakka handcraft, but also served as an important historical artifact to interpret the Hakka’s lifestyle in the early time.This article researches into the difference of forms among Hakka upturned-tip shoes in the varied regions of Taiwan through literature reviews and field interviews. A study trip to Guizhou Province, mainland China, was also made to document how the local Dong minority make their upturned-tip shoes as key references. In order to form the basis of reproducing or reinventing Hakka upturned-tip shoes.